The Dickinson press., 1887-04-30
THE BUILDING BOOM.

VIM. Ray has contracted for an addi-
ton to his Willard street property, oc-
cupicd by JOS. Spence.
DIR. j. Il. Mcdonald will soon begin
the erection of neat residence houses
on his Sims street property.
4 E. G. Paddock, OF Medora. is talk
ing of moving two or three of his
buildings from there to Dickinson.
The residence of Michael Fcnnell,
ST., on the south side, is enclosed and
will he completed within two weeks.
The addition to DR.. Stickney'S prop
erty is nearing completion. When
finished it will make IL neat residence.
Work on Thomas Willis new cot
tagc. Barney street. will be CONF
menced soon. The contract is already
let.
+. +. McsSerSmith is placing Il stone
foundation under his business house
on the corner of Willard and Barnes
streets and otherwise improving the
same.
James Fennell recently completed
an addition to one of his cottages and
it is now occupied by =. J. Anderson.
the laundrymHn.
James Haskins. a popular Northern
i. Pacific conductor, has made arrange
mcnts to remove his building. now
located near the town of Gla!stonc.to
Dickinson. The work of tearing down
and moving will soon commence.
Cur popular photographer, Il. w.
Tilton. is cnlarging his business room
OH Sims street by raising ii II more
/. story and building on an addition.
thus making it one of the. best bust
: ness houses on the street.
C. III. Klinefelter. of the Willard
. House, has made arrangements for
: the erection of IL 22N4o two story adj
dition to his hotel. Increasing bust
. Hess and general prosperity make this
: move necessary ON the part of the
landlord.
$ \. large force of workmcn, min,
l in number. are pushing the work rap
t idly ahead ON the syndicate cottages
and one of them is almost enclosed
: These are to he among the finest AMI
most convenient residences in west
ern Dakota when completed and will
certainly he ornaments to the town
j. b. Thompson. um practical ;ul'
thorough taNidcrmist, has moved his
$ work shop to the building ON Willard
r street. formerly occupied Ivy u. \
a Lawrence us IL carpenter shop. and !:
r%rmodcling and charging his stoE'
room mean the depot. j. Is. is deter
mined to keep pace with the boom.
Il The Dickinson C0rnrt Band.
& Thursday being the second annivci
sary of the organization of the Dick
: inson Curnrt Band, the boys came on
y and %discuursrl some very fine must.
s. much to the delight of Our citizens
After several tunes had been plaNc,
on Willard street Judge Campbell
made IL few appropriate remarks, IL
ii follows: Gentlemen of the band an'
T.. citizens of Dickinson, | am not her
in to make II speech but merely, by II
10 quest, to make IL few remarks on thl:
the second anniversary of the nirkll
son Cururt Band. Two years ago tt
day it was organized amid hisroura.
" ing circumstances and With little uu
" side aid. The members We're green
in the business. 1t encountered man
difficulties, but it s,nmountrd thcl
-, all, and to-day, it stands an honor an
" Few can realize fully the labor al
" patient endurance required to prOd,c
~ the result we find, now, from the ia
material assembled ut its organic
IT. ton, and our wonder and the cred
of of it's members il enhanced when W
Dr know that they arc, substantially. Sc
It. educated. for all ltllat has been pal
cy for instruction during these two yea
st. was only a25.25. But the boys meal
H. business. In their bright lrxicu
of there was no such word us fail. 1T
% free from debt and has property
Ii mainly in instrumcnts-to the vtll
of 1926.
One of the most potent influence
i'm the elevation OF MAJ is music. Oh
il. of the best tests of u high state
.ts civilization is the appreciation III
o., cultivation of the musicians art.
nc has been truly said that "Musir lla'
,,p charms to sootll the savage beast
or and it is equally true that no race
III. men is sunk So low, intlic scale of ]
70. ing, to be bcnatli its power. yet it
among the highly civilized, the be
developed raccs-intclligcntly III
ed morally-whcrc its powers and pie;
ures are most kcclly felt. Away o
ne here, in the far northwest, mcttll
en- with nature in its raw and rugged CO
ed dition; struggling with it to cxtc
ill from it u living; toiling late and eal
es. to convert the wildrrncss-thr gre
.he American desert with Il Fruit
as field: striving to build up cities whc
but yesterday, as it We're, the lndi
wagcd his savage war and where,
the streets, may yet lac seer the llC
ior marks of the wild buffalo indcnt
lty deeply in the soil. Our physical natm
ere may become strong and ON intcllt
sharpcncd, but our moral and SPIRIT
ng- nature is apt to be hlnnteh.
lar. One of the best anti,lotcs to the